davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
TYLER REJECTED BY TIE EQUITABLE.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE FOR THE COMPANY.

A FORItNAIE ESCAPE FOX lhf CoMfANi'
Further inquiry into the case OF John Tyler, the
heavily Insured stock specuator who committed suicide
at S,uth NOrwa X. Conn, November TO- develops uat
hut for the action 0. the Equitable Assurance Society
IA declining to accept him as risk he would nave
been insuiel for 100000 Instead of S3OoOOo IL ~
now known that Tyler applied for policies IN nearly
All the test known companies having headquarters or
agencies in this city and IT is SAID that most Of them
would have lnsucl HIN had not his rejection oy Tie
Equitable aroused their suspicious.
Tyler fr-t applied for $4,000 policy at the Office
Of the Equi able Company on "atch -, looo lie
was rNamn Ell 10y ~ scami n@ tho d>N>t mt medlcai
uIr ctor Of the company, and although lie was aplar
entity In good hca tn 1t Wis found mat heTe "'Ie
re ons loi lrlrTlng that his hidneys were aiecnd
and tie wont 81 ouotu." was written across his appn'
cation AMI lie told 10 apply later. On september
49, after he had returned :rom EuIob" Tyler again
a, red at the Equ auc olicc. and this time was cx
an nei 10y DR. Lambert the medical director hc
md cations OF kidney trouble were not then Visible
~ the doctor was not satisfied and told the apple ant
to come once morc. lie appeared tor the thru I'm,
,1n So ptcnicr - and then finally rejected, Dr.
Lambert not believing him a saio RISK. 20 enccuNe
was this ric,1oa IA Ip\cnung him from obtaining
olc.c, ia OIl-lnc companies that Tyler biOush'
strong nin noes 10 bear 10 have 1t recOhsGerd' pu'
without avail. A. IL was he was on'y successful III
,c,ung into three Old limo companies
'.I ceria ny SHOULD not think Of criucsing any pny
sican for having indored Tyler rs safe FISH, san
Or Lambert IN discussing the matter no WIS Il
biz strong hearty looking fellow Who might I'VE Tor
uIty years Tho tests which made TO ascertain MS
sicat condition not crucial nor TO they "IW'!
relied nan bur II, ons aroused by
his uer.is cncv and | concluld on The hlc that We
rouiI ret along lust as we'll without him. Lucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
WASIr ONLY ANACCIDENTt

pistol shot heard early yesterday morning in the
room occupied by Annie Cronter at No. IL Grandst
Some of the other found Annie lying on the floor
with large wound in her side. There was 32eabrc
isol on the floor DR.. Charles ID. Pomeroy, OF NO AZ
bedford st found the ball had passed through the
woman's body. 1t picked up on tho floor. The
woman was badly injured that DR.. Pomeroy, who had
heard that she had been shot by a man In the same
house. sent for Coroner Messcmer who took her state
mcpt She said that about II. H. she went to room oc-
cuped by friend Jennie Allen, and took revolver
from a drawer She had idea that II was loaded but
while She was playing with il and pointing It toward her
ndy II went of. She claimed that the shooting was
pur,l accidental and that one was responsible but
herself. a., NJ ..,
me shooting reported TO the police yesterday
Afternoon and detectives were put on the case They
found the girls story 10 be correct ana believe tna hc
Shooting was accidental. though the wounded grl could
give no satisfactory explanation as 10 why she took the
pistol from the WHEN 1t did not belong to her The
Young woman In n dangerous condition bit would
not 90 IN the hosptal She said to belong 10 "a re-
spectacle family bui has led dssonte life for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
STAINED JrSrAB0VE THE HEART

william Bush OF Baltic ave- near schenck-aNe''
East New York entertained some friends at the nall
ot Kar I.ulo Oh Friday night. About 2'3o OciOch
Saturday morning two strangers called 't inc
.Le door OF Ladies' place and asked for beer which
VAS denied them Then they iorc"i their way IN up
TO the bali room. There they became insulting ana
abusive Iaiio was obliged TO use force to EJECT them
and n,sh assisted him. When they reached the street
Jacob Uu~er the with whom Bush Siappieu
,tabucd Bush In the chcck. Bush In attempting 10
wlni Off the blow received a sewers cut III ue hdlll
He however, still kept lighting, and received another
No.nI in the icit breast, about one men ABOVE the
heart and two inches In depth. Bush wrchched the
I'm 10 rom his assailant and H,iser fled
Nopi vas sent To the Butter Avenue Statoh tha'
B,sh had been fatally stabbed. Sergeant condor anu
Roun,isman Fisher succeeded in tracing liuser TO MS
homo In Schcnck ave. where 1T O'CLOCK they iouri
him in bed and arrested HIM. He did not deny that
he had boel at Id's pace anu had had trouble There
but aened having stabbed any one. He was then
taken before Bush, who fully Identified him. The
{, tisoncr hlcnthol the hniio with which tho wounds
Ncr mi ctei his properly. SATURDAY morning
Hu.er WA, JUSTICE Naeher on charge
OF felonious assault He pleaded not guilty ana vas
committed To await tho result of Bushs injuries. DE-
Il rcup,an statel Saturday evening That Bush wound
might provo fatal Mr. Bush Is an oh resident OF
last New York lie at one time held tho ohicos OF
E,cise Commissioner and School Conmseloner Of tho
town OF New Lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
OPENING THE NEW JEWISH SEMlNARl
SERVICES AND ADDRESSES IN LYRIC HALL-IHE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS.

SERVICES AND ADDRESSES IN LYRIC HALL-lhh
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS.
The formal opening of the Jewish theological SEMINARY
took place yesterday in Lyric Hall founs candidates
for the seminary had seats on either side OF the paor
Among those on the platform the Rev. Messrs H.
Jacobs : Morals president OF the seminary. ana n r.
Mendes the Rev. Drs Alexander Kohut F. dc sala Men
des H. r. Mendes b. Drachman, G. Gottheil and Aaron
Wise Ferdinand Levy Isaac Brandon ana the rest o 'e
trustees After the opening prayer Joseph bIunehh"
president Of the corporation made an ADDRESS se'tnR
forth the purposes of the institution and explaining the
necessity OF seminary. He showed that the open
ing of the seminary the outcome Of the feeling among
the more conservative Hebrews for the OF keep
ing alive the true Hebrew spirit II Is desired 10 ohtah
500 900 for permanent fund. and PRESIDENT bImneh
thai announced that ~ 0OOo ad already neen 'otu"
Rabbi Henry j. Jacobs said that he btiieNtd III an
American education for rahbi'. He tholghttht -einlg
Young men to the in,le atnosntre OF "rI, hc
eclarcd. The Rev Mr.. Drachman OF Newark. y. H..
said that he knew that the young men ana women OF Ms
race were proud lie Hebrews and to uphold aregioh
with such LOFTY purposes. , p,na,,,r,i, ,be Lender
of the movement and president of the SEM,
nary spoke He PIo n,ry Jewish ii9 and t the
Bible shond teach pupils the virtues OF their an'cN
tors and warn them Of their errors. In conclusion he
prayer the exercises were brought 10 close ,,
Tie names of the pupils are Emanuel anu anJ 5oscI'
mon Rube ustcin. samuel -clngrr ana hymar Hllul>o.
The course S studies eight years ana takes III
Talmulic and McdraShic literature and tioI"ngh
mastery of the codiei Jewish law The RELIGIOUS ana
educational nhases the scmn1rys work VIII De- SnWr
vised by an advisory board composed OF the following
rabbs the Rev. Mc,s's :. Morals a. Ii r
Alexander Holmt, +. de -aia McndcS, II. T.
Wepdes Aaron Wise II. W. schnccicrgcr and H. Diaoh
man The officers of the corporation are: president
Joseph Bllmcnthal vicc-prcsdent Dr. H. tflcdch"alh'
treasurer Newman Cowcn; secretary, Joseph NcWp.,,
ger; trustees pr. soils Cohen Tucker David ). ~
Emanuel Isaac Flee, = ilyncran, = JerualNm-k'
Nathan Levin j. Edgar Fhiicps, d. NJ RIA ana 's''"e
Roscnthai , ~, III,
Studio. will probably he begun to-day in ihe Nineteenth
Sire Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
NETWORK CITY.

Dominica Monslo who was shot IN Raphael Boves par
ROOM No Al Mulberry Saturday Night den al eoeA
Yesterday morning at the Chambers street Hospital
Isabella Ross age matron OF the steeraRe Oh
the steamship Gemanc died at several days ago iho
body arrived / this city yesterday
Patrick O'Keefe age thirty five, OF No lO1 Madeons''
was found last evening bleeding from TWO saD
wounds In the back taken home and refused 10 give
any information as where or how he was injured.
The Merrimac and Monitor naval battle panorama al Ma'
son ave and Fifty Saturday next VIII have peen
on in city Just During this perod "
has been visited by nearly 100000 spectators
permit was issued week 10 Erasus Winan LOT inc
parade Of the Montreal and Quebec snowshce cuos "n'
ere here on January &c There will be about 1oo i'll
the party and they will march from the Grand Ceha
TO the City Hail. where Mayor Hewitt TO receive te'
Eugene Carter the negro who on New Years Eve was
struck on the head with piece OF marble mHh'ei u! r
ward TAYLOR died at the New-YOrk Hospital on Sa'uiS
TAYLOR and girl whom the men were hghuhg "e'o
arrested and arIagned Jefferson Market Police court
terday They were remanded to await the result Oh inc
coroner's inquest
William Pulye a truckmaD, employed by nual''oh 4"
Storm yesterday cated number Of boxes chairs an" 'oes
from the factory Hargrave Gughenhems ph'tograpn
gallery No. 80 West Twenty third ST. While unloading the
truck he was violating the sunday Ia" anu NJ
Jefferson Police Court he held for ra III SOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
FOUND DEAD From AFOSURE.

The body of Philip Christman was found yesterday
nornpg n the lots near the Manhattan Beach Railroad
station In Flushingave Brooklyn. Death IL supposed to
have been caused from exposure. The police suisse
quently learned that dead had last been seen
alive with Parker Butler, with whom he lived In dila
dated sbanty at Merose and Jefferson sts policeman
was sent the place, where he found Butler uncoi-
sc,ons am, nearly frozen with cold lie at last
vived and takcu 10 the station He said New Years
night (hristman drunk and fell down In the place
wnero he WAS found lie refused to rise telling Butler
10 20 home aud tina. he wond follow. Butler did
not know OF his death until told by the oicer Butler
who 4, said 10 be only Invited, locked up
witness al the Inquest CHI stmans father died year
agn leaving him 10000. BE soon squandered Tic money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
cyoOTyyf; HIS "a TIfER'S ASS4ILANT

Thomas Purcell, age nineteen. of No 405 East Six
has spent several years in the PeDitcntaIy and
n member of the Clean Out gang. which iness the
peighborhood of East Twentiehst ana the East RIVER
saturday night Purcell and several members Of this
- oss,ulted Patrick Ambrose in Nineteenth-st. near
&%sy1,,aye Ambrose went TO his home No: 406 East
EYbteenthst. bleeding from several WOUNDS IN inc lace.
s.er0e Ambrose his went out 10 get revenge he
zine across Purcell and several other Clean outs III
c.s ~ N AOI East Eghteenthst Ambrose pulled out
ni aud nrcd at Purcell The ball took effect in the
Sycin Purcell walked TO Bellevue Hospital bleeding pro
800 Ali the time The wound IL not necessarily fatal
ambrose kept In hiding until noon yesterday when he
vss arrested by detectives Carey and Metarty He
sS thai the shooting done In selidefence. lie has
s."n tse plice plenty OF trouble, but no evidence has
Sver heen found TO secure his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
GENERAL LORING'S FUNERAL.

General william Wing LOrins Vas buried yesterday.
The ody lay the ladies pror OF the -. u mis- Hotel
From tho hotel the collin borno street 10
GIace Church. where The tsrSco for The dea. was read
by the Rev. DR.. William ~. Huntington and tho hev
Dr. Spruiilo BuIfOra rector Of ct Tmothys, VINO was
Comic aerate olcer before ho took orders served
under General Iorirg In almost all his battles The
floral ttibues :w"re from the AMI uephows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grorge T. Ferris. Colonel !. Hanson
1AUnias, Major Henry Robinson. Colonel ]. Il.
OgeDne sole survivors Of Goberal LOrihgs SIAN uur
the War. snnt cavalry HwUrd rosns on a cushion
They were tho leaders among tho IN l-irsr,rH
aud walkc III tho proccssi u next to tue onin. The
Ututr ia-hcarcrs were Generals j. NJ srhOncli, X j.
Ingil- q. T.. st,ne. John Newton NJ. +. Mcmahon aud
Army; Generals q. NJ. Wilcox, X. A. Pryor g. W. min,
4. T.. DOtkcry, and Cuon-ls J. Hanson Thonas
Chaill- Long, j. X. Ogien. T. L. snsai, q. r. FrIris
aud TalialeI and Major Hancock Clark, OF tho Con.
fsderate Army, and n. H. Saer.
OtLers present III tue church General orng' a
pieces Mrs. Herbert Royston aud Mrs. 6porse h.
KNIGHT, senator Georye r. spencer Charles Loriug
IL phrw; Mrs Elizabeth Tutic. slster-in-law; George
ID. Knilbt, the Generals nero body servant James
W O with him rs far back as the SieXicsn War ST
Governor Hoffman Olaf Rudhrck, I. Is. Zuchar MS OF
Baltimore; H. II Duva. &. L. Baldwin ia on Won
Wsel Tho rody Was placed In a vault at the Marble
Cemetery. ut seoOnd.ave al SeconsL will prob.
ably be- removed tho spring to the south. Cuomel
Thomas ar:eJ INST evening for Florida TO consult n TO
tns burial pace, which VIII bn ci al st
Augustine, whore the amiy hons In and 70 the
Generals father and notuer buri-dor Ga To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
EDWIN wEsooIr SUrFOcATED BY GAS

Edwin Wcscott age nuy-two. has been living for the
last eli ht wears in Mrs TOwnscnis boarding house No
lO2 Fourth-ave He came home on Saturday night In
toxicted Yesterday morning he was found dead III the
ROOM which was filled with gas He had been on the bed
and rolled off on the floor The stOpcOck on the gas
burner was about half open. Several letters were found
from the dead mans wife. who lives in Pecksk with her
relatives The letters contained many demands Tor
money and also charged Mr.. Wescot with paying TOO
much attention TO another woman. Mrs. Wcscott Is an
invalid and is the nd wife OF Mr. WescOtL The sec
ond marriage not happy one, aud Mrs. "escott ie
her husband lie contributed 10 her support She has
wealthy relatives or late he has not given her ANYTHING
he made good wages the foreman of the planning room
in stcpheison's factory. but during The last i"
months he has of his money Tor Whskey anu
owed Mrs Townsend his rent for cra weeks coroner
Iiduauu had an idea Mr. Wcstcotts mind might
have hccn affected by his douestc troubles anu mat ne
turned ON the gar with suicidal intent Inc friends oil
Mir We.cntt. however, scout the idea OF suicide.
Mr. WescOtt came originally from an OLD connecticut
family His father. the Rev Isaac Wescott. was Tor
many wears the pastor OF the Ltight street Baptist
1,hurcu When he died. about two years ago, at New
,wick ~ d. he the Oldest Baptist minister then
living Mr. Wescott cived liberal education. TX.
President Arthur and lie boys together ana FORMED
a friend ship that lasted through life When General
Arthur was made tollector OF the Port he gave 'i ives
cott GOOD position the Custom House. when ne kept
for several Years 1t Is said that MI Nescot was AT one
time clerk of court In Brooklyn He had large iail-
lily by his first wife and has wealthy sister In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE DjsArrgtRtycE or carr KENNEDY

Althou.n CAPTAIN Howard +. Krunrdy OF Company
d. gtn Regiment, has been missing for month or more
his relatives aud moat ultimate friends have not .
yrttsoi Tor MIN al nci the police authorities ana
the impres prev ais am0nL certain Officer, OF tue 9h
Kegilnent Others irom whom tho cap ain bOrio~sd
money before vanished from their yicw he has
not committed suicie aud that those most dear
nrobanly know wner- he ~. lie bsssen- agent
of the Ae~Y0rk, Lake LT.e and Western haIltoad ON
ANY, and has not his office. No. 4Ol Broad way
sine, tho moIning OF November %. HIS accounts MIA
rs IN. d Ia Correct, bat lie Obtiurd .rnn
ii,ut-uaut Iuionrl T"Um,s Is. Rand SO ~orhl.,,
check IN tne NBtInna, CittLrbs Bank, borrowed So
ram Major Clifford 4. II. Bartlett ana. acting as
udrt o-e OF celebrating the twenty nft vrrsary OF
II, ,~paotare for t"e pai b.h OF Ugu'tts ~ Co..
caterer, witn al, check for $50 tIr same
bank Joseph Solomon, formerly quart, rm ,st-r
OF Company G., wbui IA tailor ana made Tim captain
rlot e sad Ia Lave been Paii with similar ch.ck
'or Sl5 II il also stated that Captain Kenbs Retained
80 when hai given hin TO ho p,iL 10 Captain
Henry w. Isonard cali OF JONI H. lmlay. fUrm cry
nr,t lieutenant OF Captain kenn"dy's company, 40
couut Of "A claim 100 OH unrd by IE.lay worth
less clerk wlch The Ia ter arrested, Lrl to
~ BOO and cJmI elcd 10 resign his com nIssion.
william seward, OF the 9Th kogntnt, told "A
TRINE reporter yesterday that Kennedy when ho gave
t.e worthless cnccks, have ntnrded IlIgs his
good It ni- n,bk hich they drawn
being unsblr 10 was ASHAMED TO face t.0sa WHO
helI them gnd fiod. lie popular and
lIneut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE rUyERAL OF GENERAL LAWRENCE.

The funeral OF General Albert Gallatn Lawrence. who
ed on Saturday from pneumonia at the Everett House.
viii take place this ternoon in ST. Marks Church. and
The body will be placed in vault until the relatives de
eide where 1t shall be buried IL Is probable that New
s.rt "a m he DECIDED upon pcsenalives or the army.
Snembers of the Grand Army OF the Republic ana OF Tue
fOyal Legion will escort tie body from the hotel 10 he
chrch ard thence the vault The pallbearers VIII De
Herbrrt Pel. Ex-Governor Wemoic, or ilodc Island
General Crawford. william H. Netinore General Davies,
harvard (ollece clssate; General Lockwood an old
ARMY friend; General Costa and General NJ McSiahon
There large number OF callers at tne hotei
the Lawrence family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE vrw rOUJyA BLR Bull DING.

Workmen are taking down the seahoIding on the new
Equitable Building, and It's large proportions are oeco'
snr Visible II Is said that the building covers nearly an
.nr. NJ ground and that 1t will contain Offices than
.nv other I'm the city II Is be ready for renting about
weak and Offices TO be ready for occupation ON
the nrst of May. such All achievement IN Dudihs COLI
20 be unprecedented , -,
The work Of pulling down the old buildings was peguh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CAN THE POLICE ARREST THEM :

party Of sailors the English bark Fairy yng
al the sugar pier jersey city. became Involved I'd
night curly yesterday morning, and Grimth Williams shi
Charles iawrenc" were badly beaten lhey repor,ru a.
Oie that their aEsalants were Joln
Davis and John Mclean Sergeant COX ana folcrIen
the vessel 10 arrest DAVIS
the captain refused 10 surrender uen on
crime II had been committed came
nne the on Of the English Government The police
authorities insist but warrant will he issued tonY
Will be- taken into custody "hllans Ahu LAW
renee are detained In the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
FIGHT BETWEEN IA NIfANY AND TRvING ma

A FIGHT BETWEEN IA NhiNY IND IRVING NAIL
small ha, begun between Irving Hall and Tam
many Hall growing out OF the recent election Irving
Hall, Is well known, supported Henry George
Mayor against Mr. Hewitt. Moreover after having in
dorscd the candidacy Of f. b. spuoa FOR Congress- il
pudied this action and Endorsed Allen Thornikc Rice
For several years Irving Hall had shaowy existence.
For two terms It succeeded In securing the nomination
for sheriff when u nomination was equivalent 10 an
election, and this kept the organization alive In 1885,
after vanly demanding the place again. Irving Hall
finally decided to support Tammany Hall, and us n TO
ward for ts ab0rs certain places In the sheriHs and
County Clerks offices conceded To II by Mcssrs
Grant and Flack. Now, punishment Tor lts acton
last November the holders OF the places are 10 be dis
missed The first 20 has been Joseph L. Mclonougl
one OF the vice residents Of Irving Hall He was one OF
In. clerks IN tho County Clerks office ut salary OF
So 900 He was Informed on Friday that his services
were no longer required TX Assembly man William j.
nm has been appointed In his place.
The leaders OF irving Hall are indignant over this ac
ton and that the apponccs should serve FOR the
ull terms the officials who appointed them That tho
Dismissal Of the few Irving Hall men who now hold
office will have any considerable effect on the orgnnziI
tou the leaders deny, and they say that when the re-
orvnuiZntion takes place which committee Ia now
engaged there viii he large number OF new men
brought in and new lie infused To the body.
IunImauy HILL leaders say that the organization VIII
have only "a iltIul existence and Will probably disappear
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
IERSIY CITY.

Michael Monahan OF No 1853 Gnfrth st fell yesterday
Of No Il Montgomefyst anu To-
cslv Injuries VII .c'i Will probably prove fatal
EiMA,or hae- eder member OF the hrm OF T. Lorll'
Iai q Co tobacco Manufacturers IL about To Ger MI
Srr has been connected hr firm since 1884 when nc
was employed a lIe roso 70 the position OF
IN aii-Iwart mauAger Al that uuc ue
re.V. salary an aud both together reached
500 several years AN"rwaru no neoahe
partner lie retIcs because lie desires Ares' Aio ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
coLORED MIssIONA RIks FOR AFRIcA.

Five colored Baptst missionaries. the Row. j. j Coles
ana Mrs Colos, Of Richmond. Va. the Rev. +. b. Iopp
ana Mrs. Topp. OF Jackson. Miss and the I.rv. j. j.
Dggs, OF Suit land. Mss Will sail to-day Africa on
Yates aud POrtertelLs Uafk CarIunas Thsy aIe sent
OFT by tDo Co.oroa Bapists' Foreign Missions Con.
ference and Will work among tho Wy TRIBE Of nrgoc, In
Ws CoutraI Africa. The Vey rIbe's villages aD0ut
100 miles Of M0nrova. in Liberia. and the .oiorrd
BaptI-ts Conference Ia, Six nnissiOnnrss and hIce
ussiun statiuus already there. The nve missvi-
aries will saii directly for Mourovia Mira Dise- the
wife Of the Lev. j. DIVA will follow In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
home NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALS

MN /rsnus Hotst-Admral Sir Edward 1nRlensd. OF
England Congressman william L. Scott. OF PennsyNshs
Judge Charles Daniels Of Buffalo, and Bailey AMrion ana
Andrew q. Curtin. Of Penusyyanls 1nr,H n ~
HofeLJudge p G. Williams. OF the New'Iork Supreme
Court Everett House-td Twin Booth ,,nsey Wtssa
wetter Of Ohio - Brsroort Hous-w T. Walters OF BaIti
more 49, Hotel Bruns,eck-Judgs George NJ Clark, OF 90
bOuTg, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
rrws or THOMAS GOODWIN

Nothing had been heard from Thomas Goodwin, the dis
missed second auditor OF the NewYork Central Railroad
COMPANY up to evening" and his absence remained
~ much Of 4 mystery as ever .
Dr. Charles Milne. to whom Mr. Goodwin referred al
cned Yesterday lldcule the story Of Francis Chryse
of Jersey CITY aeighs the effect that Mr. Goodwin had
married In Scotland Chrysties sister, who was still Nv
lux DR. Milne said that Goodwin not that kind OF
TOB0G0ANING on TIE POLO GROUNDS.
The toboggan slide the Polo Grounds which has not
b~sn used ret by the general public account Of the bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
MR. HlRpERS FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF JosepnW Harper. formerly llDiteds;ates
Consul in Munich, VINO died In thai city December B..
will tako place tomorrow at 1880 a the house OF
his son Joseph Harper. of arper Brothers. No
yGD Madlson,avr. Tue Rev. Dr. Crooks. OF Drew
rhrooecM Seminary, VIII conruct tho sow Vices and a
onnrfel foln tns Men iclssOhu Bre CLUB will slug
or Two hymns Tho burial will he In Sleepy Hollow
C-nsirry nc TarryI0wn, special train for the near
r.utiy.s aud fusnds OF the doad Consul leaving the
tlraud Contral station directly after tao iuucrai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

occupied the builders say In four month"; from TINS
time The cumbersome part Of the work 70 about Done,
and the trimming and plasterng are rapidly going on